We are saved by faith in Christ through His grace. Our hope is not in a future millennium, nor an
endof all things, nor a rapture, but in Christ Himself.
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the doctrineof a first century visible return of Christ.

End Time Axiom and Armageddon Myth

False Assumptions Make
False Conclusions, Such as:

Armageddon is Futurebecause it has not yet happened.

The End Time is FutureBecause We Are Still Here.

What if Armageddon is
past?What if the End Time
is past?

Most end time interpretations
throughout the Bible are based on an axiom. Axiom?

An axiom is a predetermined initial assumption, which
seems self-evident and reasonably correct. It is a universally recognized
truth that is accepted as true without proof as the basis for argument.
Mathematicians and scientists use these axioms to form the basis of all
logic of science and math. Theologians use them also to form the basis
of their theories on end time predictions.

According to the Columbia Encyclopedia, an axiom, in mathematics
and logic is a general statement accepted without proof as the basis for
logically deducing other statements (theorems). Examples of axioms used
widely in mathematics are those related to equality (e.g., “Two things
equal to the same thing are equal to each other”; “If equals are added
to equals, the sums are equal”)

END TIME AXIOM

An example of a Christian axiom is: “the end time is still
future because it has not yet happened.”

End time logic however is quite different from the logic
of math. The axiom “Two things equal to the same thing are equal to each
other” is truly simple and self-evident. But an axiom such as “the end
time is still future because it has not yet happened” may seem self-evident,
but it is not so simple. What is the end time? Who first defined the term
and what was original intent? What happened 2000 years ago? Many books
have been written on these topics with many different conclusions. It is
not so simple.

Most of us accept the end time axiom as self-evident truth,
and without further thought move on to countless interpretations based
on this axiom. A belief in a future end time is so imbedded in theological
basics, a suggestion of question or doubt foments reactions of anger, attack
and ridicule. You will be accused of apostasy, heresy, and even influence
from the devil and being one of those false teachers Jesus warned about.
People will even doubt you are a Christian, even though they know criteria
for salvation is not found here.

The “end time” axiom is the basis for interpreting every
“time is near in the first century” statement into “the time is near today”
statement. While every time statement in the New Testament suggests fulfillment
in the generation of the apostles, no time statement suggests the end would
occur in the distant future. However with the “end time” axiom, modern
interpreters of the New Testament can always find a way to interpret any
verse to fit the “end time” axiom.

Here is an example:

“This generation shall not pass away until all these things
take place.”

“All these things” refers to end time events of
previous paragraphs. Most of us follow this reasoning: “Generation” could
not possibly refer to the generation 2000 years ago because they did not
live to experience the end times; therefore, it must refer to the generation
who will live through a future Armageddon. Interpreters are unanimous on
this one, due to the axiom.

Read all the “time
is near” statements on the link and see how you apply the axiom.

You can still believe
in Christ, gain salvation,
and know the world won't come to an
end. It's doctrine!